View Full Version : Citi-Bank Mastrecard Hacker
Beaudee
01-24-2006, 05:25 PM
The other day Citi-Bank called me and said someone hacked into there computer and stole numbers.They cancled my card and sent me new ones.They said check the bill and see if there are fraudulent charges.Holy Chit!!!Got the bill today and seems someone from Australia ran over 1000.00 dollars with my number.I cant beleive someone can hack into a banks computer like that.:Bullshit If any one else has citibank master cards,watch your bill.Last year someone stole a box of 200 checks from the mail from me.They wrote every single one too.Here we go again filling out forms:crying:
03LightningRocks
01-24-2006, 09:16 PM
The other day Citi-Bank called me and said someone hacked into there computer and stole numbers.They cancled my card and sent me new ones.They said check the bill and see if there are fraudulent charges.Holy Chit!!!Got the bill today and seems someone from Australia ran over 1000.00 dollars with my number.I cant beleive someone can hack into a banks computer like that.:Bullshit If any one else has citibank master cards,watch your bill.Last year someone stole a box of 200 checks from the mail from me.They wrote every single one too.Here we go again filling out forms:crying:
I had the check bit happen to me. They wrote about 15-20 checks in two days. I have online banking so I noticed it when I logged on and got the account closed. The bank gave me every dime back and charged the checks back to the merchants.
Now for the fun part...the focking merchants sent me notices for hot checks. I had to fill out fricking fraud affidavidts for each and every one of them. Pissed me off considering not one single check had the proper DL number written on the back...which tells me the merchants didn't check for ID.
It's BullSh!t...I tell Ya....pure unadulterated Bullsh!t.
Rocks
Tex Arcana
01-25-2006, 12:52 AM
Oh, boy, CitiBank strikes again.. couple years ago, it was their website and how a hacker precicely imitated it, and scammed logins, passwords, and account numbers for nefarious purposes (and part of what gave rise to Firefox as a browser--the insecurity of IE was a big part of the problem).
We got a notice from Chase back in September, some of their computers were stolen, and MIGHT have had our personal and account info on them (we changed over to Well Fargo for our investments in 2003), and so they paid for some security credit watching service for a year.
As it stands, my wife watches our accounts very closely, so nothing unusual ever escapes her notice. :tu:
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